HIST 502 Quiz Module 3: Christianity and Medieval Europe | Questions and Answers | 2026 Update | 100% Correct.
Due Jul 13 at 11:59pm
Points 75
Questions 16
Time Limit 60 Minutes
Instructions
The quiz:
Covers the Learn material from Module 3: Week 3.
Contains 16 multiple-choice, true/false, and essay questions.
Is limited to 1 hour.
Allows 1 attempt.
Is worth 75 points.
Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module 3: Week 3.
Attempt History
Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 30 minutes 60 out of 75 *
* Some questions not yet graded
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 60 out of 75 *
* Some questions not yet graded
Submitted Jul 11 at 8:48pm
This attempt took 30 minutes.
Question 1
pts
In his Chronography, this 3rd century A.D. Christian historian ordered persons and events from Near
Eastern, Greek, and Roman myths and histories into a Judeo-Christiam time frame, concluding that
there were 5,500 years between Adam and Jesus' birth.
Eusebius
, St. Augustine of Hippo
Einhard
Sextus Julius Africanus
Question 2
pts
Medieval historians did not grant primary importance to secular changes. Instead, the true history was
the story of human redemption through Christ in time.
True
False
Question 3
pts
His History of the Kings of Britain from the 1130s was more a literary work of national myth than reliable
history, connecting Britain to the Trojan War past, and detailing the legend of King Arthur.
Gregory of Tours
Einhard
Geoffrey of Monmouth
Bede
Eusebius
Question 4
pts
NOT a component or characteristic of the medieval chronicle:
The Biblical-Patristic History Segment (detailing Man from creation to the early church, and using the Bible and early Christian
chronicles as sources).
The counting of all time by Incarnation years.
The Intermediate Segment (detailing local history from the earliest time to contemporary times, and using early annals and
chronicles as sources).
The Contemporary Segment (detailing the time of the author and using the author’s experiences as sources).
The Biblical-Patristic segment was gradually reduced over time as writers became more interested in secular, contemporary
affairs.
Question 5
pts
Due Jul 13 at 11:59pm
Points 75
Questions 16
Time Limit 60 Minutes
Instructions
The quiz:
Covers the Learn material from Module 3: Week 3.
Contains 16 multiple-choice, true/false, and essay questions.
Is limited to 1 hour.
Allows 1 attempt.
Is worth 75 points.
Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module 3: Week 3.
Attempt History
Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 30 minutes 60 out of 75 *
* Some questions not yet graded
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 60 out of 75 *
* Some questions not yet graded
Submitted Jul 11 at 8:48pm
This attempt took 30 minutes.
Question 1
pts
In his Chronography, this 3rd century A.D. Christian historian ordered persons and events from Near
Eastern, Greek, and Roman myths and histories into a Judeo-Christiam time frame, concluding that
there were 5,500 years between Adam and Jesus' birth.
Eusebius
, St. Augustine of Hippo
Einhard
Sextus Julius Africanus
Question 2
pts
Medieval historians did not grant primary importance to secular changes. Instead, the true history was
the story of human redemption through Christ in time.
True
False
Question 3
pts
His History of the Kings of Britain from the 1130s was more a literary work of national myth than reliable
history, connecting Britain to the Trojan War past, and detailing the legend of King Arthur.
Gregory of Tours
Einhard
Geoffrey of Monmouth
Bede
Eusebius
Question 4
pts
NOT a component or characteristic of the medieval chronicle:
The Biblical-Patristic History Segment (detailing Man from creation to the early church, and using the Bible and early Christian
chronicles as sources).
The counting of all time by Incarnation years.
The Intermediate Segment (detailing local history from the earliest time to contemporary times, and using early annals and
chronicles as sources).
The Contemporary Segment (detailing the time of the author and using the author’s experiences as sources).
The Biblical-Patristic segment was gradually reduced over time as writers became more interested in secular, contemporary
affairs.
Question 5
pts
